davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-22
Swedish Social Etiquette.

All through Sweden social intercourse is en-
numbered with much cerenOnious etiquette,
/ particularly among the landed gentry The
/ three Scandinavian tongues employ the two
! personal pronouns thou and "youT the first
/ Familiarity, the second when speaking to a
! mere acquaintance. But well bred Swedish
gentleman addressing a stranger will always
with old fashioned courtesy. substitute the
equivalent FOR Monsieur. regardless Of hal--
rowing repetitinns and where a title /. de
manded, even under the difficulties Of rapid
speech. it is never for a moment omitta~l As
surh politeness. however in the end becomes
both mOnotonous and wearisone, they have
practical way Of cutting the GOriian knot.
When i casual acquaintanceship has ripened
into genial sympathy or mutual respect, your
Swedish friend at onos proposes a brother
hood THIS Is n distinct social ordeal, the
initiation 10 which demands a special rite
The man who has requested the honor Of be
coming your brother provides you with
glass Of wine filed 20 he brim. he himself
holding another; both rise, each linking tie
right arm 81 each; looking one another boldly
In the eyes and pronouncing ths vordz: -Skal
brOrT the beakeTs are emptied. Hence you
are exie-ctei - use the pronoun @thou and
you take your stand on the footing II
relationship Among toe "reminiscences Of
this visit 70 VermiaBd Is AL evening when
acquired no less than six new and stal.art
brother. On the subject 81 ancisfsne polit-
exse, should mention. by tie way. tina; there
Is well known Swedish gsntlsrnan sho al
ways give prececenc- 70 his own sol. bezaus~
-hs has one ancestor more than his fatter -
To- r<~rkJl
What Recone. Of Old Fnr.itur--
To The uDsn!tIaJs-i il =e~Eus strange Whist
b9rosfs~s Il al tie S-conA hsnd farnstrars ard
yet alihouZh - fnnch q j: 3. thr8xn On ire
MARKET, lie Gesuagsd = alNavs greater tiaar,
to- ~Uppiy- Izias-- -7metsiues three or four
r@ss ieuce salss IS q week b---s.ies nav larre
sac at the auction rooms ever SATURDAY
selling -o1s- weeks several Thousand sge,glsr.
worth % proprFry. People Ia n1pviuz frsd a
BOT of osssIs AMI EMS that are II - u-~ 20
them. they s.I,f them o The aur,son hr-,s~
some o1is bays TEEN carts them bone u, ,ss-
uztii tb@y tsf- Of them, then ibe s-usr !. a.-.i,
sod. changing hsneis until Il ts worn our ss.a
wcrtals7s. snAiIy bring bzrBe.d Ut Tpere
az huudr~sis q Furnished roam sasssss .s.ssh
ar supplied from Asctio8 .ales Ya-snx
baz-sEesFe-s who ~an; 20 ecosDazssl ze a2~y vs-r
oftss - up from auction, picking ID very
n1s- gussis 81 io~ prlesz- P-oy1@ leaving ihs
city - r,slsAe elssSbsrp ssrsd tA~sr ~r.trs
FsSssehn5f fleets 70 lie suetion rc.ozss r..Ifr-
ing generally about fifty cent. Gu Il. dsll.r
Of or1gnal ra~t. Sometimes ffsev sell .kssr
py0peTsy 10 s-vc-snd hand ssease-s, WHO cgeau
~ the fsrnstor~, bring 1. 70 auction. sx.d
reailD - ssnzDenss pro6x
1rsfhey isaghahas inczdaue oecwrrpd ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-22

oral weeks ago. gentleman in the west
end sold To dealer a very handsome but
rather back number bedroom suit The
dealer transformed the set by cutting down
the high top bed and dressing case 90 more
modern proportions, cleaned IL up, vanished
It nicely and brouCh. IL 10 the auction rooms.
Mr. West End happens I'm during tho sale.
takes "A notion 10 the really handsome set.
buys IT, carts u home and Is none the wiser
until his sharp eyed wife dispels the bargain
Illusion 10y informing him that he had bought
back his own furniture II 200 per cent profit
To the smart dealer Nr West End. satIder
but wiser, ENDS the set back % H. r,--old.
and the dealer smiies.--Alexander A Selkifk
in Globe Democrat
A Chinese rsnIng JunK ast.J-, .y....,
I,as ~. mi 1unr.-r ~ Linz. ...r-.ina
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-22

A Chinese nsnng JunK as,sJ-, .J....,
has mile and quarter Of line carrying
40 hOohs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

who was one of them. "Crazy
Head replied that they would
90 back to the ca mp and talk to
"Sword Bearer" Gen. Ruger
said That is all l have TO say.
Campbell then returned to the
Indian camp with the Indians,
but returned shortly, saying that
a council was being held. The
troops were held in readiness,
and the Indians were patiently
watched by the command until
the time was up.
The Indians IN the meantime
had formed into long line. and
Sword Bearer conld be seen rid
ing up and dosn haranguing
them. A few scattering shots
were then fired into the air. The
time being up, Gen. Ruger sent
Troops F. and X. down the val
ley on the left flank of the In
dians, where they were met by
about half of the Indians gather
ed in the war party, which mum
bered about:l50,
A red-hot skirmish then re-
suited in which Corporal Thomp-
son was killed, private Malloy
slightly wounded and.Clark was
thrown from his horse and his
shoulder disIocated. These were
all {: in Troop X, commanded by
Lieutenant Edwards and Second
Lieutenant Byram. A running
fight ensued, the Indians retreat
ing, some 10 the peaceful gather
ing near the agency, and others
crossing the river and taking 10
the hills. Sword Bearer made a
stand about one mile below the
agency, in which he and probab-
ly three ofhiS followers were kill
ed.
This was the result of The skir
mish fire of g. Troop, First Cav
airy. Sword Bearers body was
brought into camp, but The other
Indians are only repurted dead.
There are now supposed to be
from twenty to fifty loose in the
hills. Several troops of cavalry
are now ont close on their heels.
and they will probably soon be
captured. There was about two
hours of actual fighting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
A Campaign of Slander.
113 MAJORITY.

Two years ago, Robt. W. Key
mes carried the Logan wards over
Buerhaus by 10t majority. 1t
was not a campaign of SANDER
against Mr.. Buerhaus. Neighbors
and lifelong friends were not ar
rayed against each other. The
privacy and sanciity of the fam
lily was not invaded, and Robt.
w. Keynes had 10f majority. Ii
was reversed this campalgn.-
What is The results Buerhaus
has 81 majority. This is a sore
rebuke of the course pursued by
the slang whangers during the
campaign. They used the same
argument against Grover CIeve
land. They can takestheir medi-
cine.
We need not call attention to
the fact, which is apparent to all,
that the SENTINEL treated its nu-
merous opposition organs and its
multiplied disllkers with courtesy
and withsceurage. We said moth
ing to be ashamed of. We left
uDsaid nothing We thought per-
tinent and proper. The election
is over. Let us never again have
a campaign in which SO much
bad blood is engendered as has
been in this. Never again have
a campaign of slander.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
An Irish Goblin Story.

A wandering tailor in search of work
happened to call at house in which a
woman resided who was tormented
with a squalling child. From morning
TO night and from night to morning
this little snub-nosed. big-mouthed
wretch kept up never-ending, mad
dening scream. The poor, afflicted wo-
man was very glad to get the tailor to
take care of it until she went out on
some little business. Scarcely had she
left the house before the child stopped
squalling and glanced at tho tailor from
the corner of its eye. When the dinner
hour arrived the tailor put some eggs
into the hot peat ashes to roast, when
the child sat up in its cradle and said:
"Give me one" ''Give you one!"
echoed the tailor in astonishment. Yes.
give ne au egg and Ill play you tune
on the pipes" said this infant prodigy.
The tailor agreed. and the child per
formed three or four tunes extremely
well. But it no longer appeared to be
a child, but q little, wrinkled old man.
When the nio,her's fOo.step was heard
outside this abominable nuisance re-
sumed its seuslling. but the tailor told
the poor woman all that had happened
in her absence, and she resolved to con-
suit the smith. Leave the child in nv
care for little" said Vulcan, and he
went to the woman's house without de-
lay and began TO heat an iron in the
fire. The mother having gone out, the
infant stopped screaming, and, sitting
up in its cradle. asked the smith: What
are you going to do with that iron?"
Ill soon let you know, you little mis-
chievous deril!' replied the smith,
the infant sprang nimbly
out of the cradle and. in the likeness OF
a white-headed old man, ran out at the
door, while the smith pursued him with
the red-hot iron in his hand. But the
goblin ran swiftly and disappeared in
little green hillock, on which the smith
found the poor woman's genuine infant
lying. a sweet little baby, sucking its
thumb. 1t had been stolen by the fair
les and the squalling little imp put in
its place. Of course. the woman was
delighted to get her own darling again.
-Gs~Syotc Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
Murderers Still.
The Finding Of Bombs
in Anarchist LiHng's
Cell.
CHANCES Pub lie Sentiment to.
ward the Condemn.
ed Men.
Ensel Attempts His Life With Laud-
anum.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. There
has been reaction in public senti-
ment coward the condemned An
archists since the disc overy yester-
day OF SIX bombs IN Anarchist
Linsg's cell. Day by day for a
week past sentiment has been grow
ing in favor of the interposition of
executive clemency, even those,
who q month ago, demanded the
lite of the seven Anarchists, now de
c'aring tney will be satisfied with a
cemmutation of sentence to life im
prisonment. But the news that the
Anarchists had prepared ,hemselv
es with bombs with which to blow
up not only themselves but hun
drets of others-prisoners and Jail
officials to prev ent the carrying
out of the laws sentence, has
thrown wet blanket over the
whole situation.
Sheriff Watson has allowed the
Anarchists unusual freedom for men
who are condemned to death. lie
has admitted relatives and friends
by tho hundreds, baskets of food
without the ordinary examination.
and the work OF providing the con-
demned with instruments of de-
siruction was all easy matter. Had
it not been that during Saturday
night Anarchist Engle was found
suffering from poison, taken with
intent, it is question
whether there would have been any
discovery of bombs. Eng'e was
beard groanlng at about 1l:2O. on
an investigation he was found 10 DO
suffering from the effects Of a heavy
dose of laudanum. lie fought des
perately against taking emetics, de |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Elizabeth Hayse. of the State OF IndI-
ana, and Elizabeth Valentine. Robert
CrowI, Byron Crowl and Theodore CrOwl,
of the State OF Illinois, will take notice that
Nelson Avis, of the county of Hooking, in
the Sta.e OF Ohio. did, on the 22i day OF Oc-
tober, A d. 1887, file his petition in the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
county of Hooking in said State of Ohio.
against Elizabeth Valentine, Ellen P-arce.
susan Davis, Sarah Valentine, Maiindi,
Fox. John Avis, Elizabeth Hayse, Robert
Crowl Byrod Crowl and Theodore Crowl =,
heirs at law OF Elizabeth Avis, de-
PENDANTS, setting, forth that he
Elizabeth Avis, the following real estate
situate in the county of Hooking, State of
Ohio, and being part OF the w7st half OF
the northwest quarter OF section umber
seventeen III; township number twelve
(l2l range numper nineteen tl9). Begin
ming at a post in the section line SO poles
and IL links south of the northwest corner
Of said section. Thence south 50 degrees,
east 20 poles to q post in the half quarter
line. Thence with said line south ID min
utes, west So poles and IL links TO post.
Thence 50 degrees west 20 poles to a post In
The section line. Thence with the section
line north IS minutes, east 81 poles and IL
Inks to beginning, containing S acres
more or less.
That said defendants claim as heirs at
aw under the said Elizabeth Avis and are
,iving out III speeches that plaintiffs title
S not good. and praying that plaintiff may
be adjudged Che eOwuer OF suid real estate
reed from aH claims of estate or interest
herein OF the said defendants, ana all 9TH
n relief TO which lie is entitled In the
NELSON AVIS.
BY J. B. Riason. his Atty.
November 10, iSST-6v
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
To Cur Ca i'm paisn subscri-

With this paper we close our con
tract with our nearly thousand
campaign subscribers. We hope
they are satisfied with the paper. il
not with tue result Of the election
we el,ewhere announce.
The Sentinel end favored 10 pre-
sent rs best it could the straight Is
sues ofihe campaign. We gave our
readers lots of politics. Seeds sown
earley for next years harvest.
During the winter and until tho
opening up of the next campaign,
the Sentinel, whilst always Demo-
cratic, will devote more space to
matters of general and local inter
est and will e1deavor to help make
our town, our county and our. Hook
Ing Valley. the bes. abiding place
on earth. Those of our campaign
subscribers who wish to continue
their subscription should notify Us
at once. Over two hundred have
done so already. There is space on
our books for more,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
A steam Tricycle.. -s :

j. q Bullard. of the Bullsrd Arn,a
Company, of this city. has for severx1
months past been at work on tricycle.
for which steam shall furnish the mo-
tive power. Tho experiment has SO far
succeeded that recently several trial
fips have been made with such salts
faction as to already cause manufactur.
ers to apply for the right of manufao.
tarc. Several details arc yet to be per.
footed. and when tho machine is entire
y 10 the satisfaction of its inventor q
public exhibition will b given. A
minute description Is not possible at
present IS the inventor wishes to secure
his patent rights before making public
the details Of his Invention. It is pro-
posed. however, 10 have tho machine
20 constructed rs to be easily controlled
by a lady or child. The power of loco,
motion viii be automatic, so that all
the rider will need do il to get seated
ON the machine, take hold Of the steer
ing apparatus and then devote ones
self to tho Lleasure Of q "Trip over hill
and country with a steed that reGuises
Aeither food nor grooming, and, if so
desired. nat can compete with the
lightning railroad train. It Is the in
veutor's intention. however, to regulate
the speed 10 eight miles an hour. as tho
roads to be found in this country would
not make higher rate of speed enjoy.
able. But twenty miles an hour will
be guaranteed possible This machine
will be ''hill climber and warranted
10 overcome anything in shat line with
cut exertion or fatigue. Il will be 20
arranged that light baggage can be
fastened on and the appliance Will be
adapted to siths. the single OF sociabls
fonl d tricycle. II is thought that the
sociable will prove the moro popular
form Of the two and the manufacturers
will be able to cater to either taste OF 4
purchaser. The weight Of machine
will be Increased comparatively little
a. the appliance viii be very oompactly
arranged The water supply will be
capable Of five to seven hours use be-
fore needing renewal. Kerosene oil will
be the fuel II is claimed that the In.
vsntion can be applied with equal sue
cess to a four-wheeled carriage. As
stated above, several trial trips have
recently been made, and those who
have been fortunate spectators speak
enthusiastically of the invention. Pat
ents will DO applied for in France, Bel
gium, and Germany and other portions
Of the continent as well as in this counr
ty.-Sprinafe!G tNass.) Union.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

The defeat of Shuts in this
Senatorial District will leave a
sore spot hard to heal. He was
fairly and honestly nominated.
He is a gentleman of worth, in
telligence and good standing
He is a Democrat of unquestion-
ed character. He is a poor mar,
and for years has had the care of
an invalid wife and an infirm
mother, taxing all his resources
in caring for those in his charge.
He had no money to spend in
the election. But Doodle con-
tributed by HIS opponent came
into the canvass and dragged
down the Democracy of this dis.
trict in disgraceful defeat. II
will be some time before this
district RECEIVERS from the shame
and disgrace of this defeat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
About Orchids.

The cultivation of orchids, or air
plants SIS they are sometimes called, is
a fascinating occupation to persons of
wealth who can afford the expense
Only the tropical forms are sought
since these as n rule have the most
curious forms Of leaf and beauty OF
bloom. for the reason that they can
only with difficulty be propagated from
seed. Orchids are costly, the finest
being found near the tops of trees in
the tropics. The loss in transit is large.
1t is estimated that there are 5000
species in existence and about 1000 are
or have been in cultivation.
Mr.. Z. Baird. in paper on orchids,
read before the Massachusetts Horti-
cultural Society March G. gives some
valuable information in relation TO the
cultivation and care CT these pets of the
wealthy citizen. The following is the
gist of his remarks:
The great obstacles to the successful
growth of orchids are, first, the lack of.
proper and constant atmospheric moist
ure during the season of active growth;
second. the want of constant supply
of fresh air during growth, and particu-
larly during the resting period, from
November 10 April; third, the lack of
cleanliness; and fourth, oyer-shading
the houses during growth, as well as
during the resting period.
Our climate is naturally dry and arid
compared with that Of England, whence
we have had most the rules for orchid
culture. The most successful grower,
however, does not hesitate now to leave
open both top and bottom ventilators OF
the orchid house during the season Of
growth and when the outside tempera-
ture ranges above 55o except when
there may occur rapid fail Of tempers-
ture of the outside air. Thousands of
''cooin orchids from the high mountains
Of South America have been destroyed
in this country by the application OF too
much heat. Many of them come from
attitudes 10000 or 1900 feet above the
sea level
The plants should be kept clean Of
thrip and green fly by mild fumigation.
but plenty of fresh air is the best pro-
lection against them. White scale does
more injury than is credited to it.
Nothing but careful sponging and
brushing with soapsuds or insecticide
will eradicate it. Every orchid should
be sponged with clean water two or
three times year. SO that no dust OF
dirt shall accumulate upon it.
The cultivation of orchids in and
near Chicago has of late years attracted
much attention. The park conserva-
tories contain a good number of specl-
mems, that of Lincoln Park being
probably the largest. Perhaps the first
extensive collection was that Of James
Cochran, Esq. at Blue Island (but now
resident of New York;, vino erected
large houses. which were filled with raro
orchids obtained from original col
lectors. His health failing. the collect
ion passed by gift into the hands of his
friend. Mr.. James Grow, of Crystal
Lake. Later other collections were
hiade. and there are now a number of
fine collections in private hands, besides
those grown by florists and greenhouse
men. The cultivation once established.
its continuance becomes a passion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10

claring under oath that he had only
taken a drink of whiskey, but when
a bottle, still: containing a email
quantity of lsudanum, was found
in tho urinal he admitted the at
tempt on his life. This led to an
in ves,igation'of all the coils ,on Sun
day, and the bombs were found, as
stated. in Lingg's cell contained IN q
cigar box which was concealed un-
der the bed by some old crumplea
newspapers.
Mr.. Lingg was at once placed
in another cell IN the tier below,
which is on the ground floor and
directly in front of the entrance
from the Jail office EHsei, Fish
er and Parsons were also trans
ferred fromathe upper to the low
er tier, while Spies was taken out
OF his cell, No. "a. and put in 25.
Schwab and Fielden were allow
ed to remsinin their cells, Nos.
26 and 27, on the second tier. All
these cells directly face the Jail
office, from whence a close super
vision can be kept on the con-
demned.
When Mrs. Parson at the An
archists' headquarters, was in
formed of the discovery of the
bombs, she endeavored to make
hight of it, and laughed in the
sllllest way. "I'Il tell you," she
said, "how thes e bombs got there.
Eda Miller. Lingg's girl. wears a
very large hustle. You may
have noticed it of late. 1t is too
large for comfort or style. Then
it you have watched her very
closely, you may have noticed
how careful she always is when
she sits down. If she wasn't
careful she'd get blown TO atoms.
Now, don't wear any hustle at
all. so I couldn't have taken The
bombs there. Now you have an
explanation" After delivering
herself of this. Mrs. Parsons said
with some earnestness. that cit
was a plot Of conscienceless men
to murder helpless human crea-
lures"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections, Tuesday. in the
Nation, have resulted in the most
encouraging prospects for the
future of Democracy.
We have carried New York
by from ten to twenty thousand,
Have carried the city of Phila
delphla, the most noted Repnb-
llcan stronghold in the country.
Malone is retired in Virginia.
We lose nothing in Ohio, nor any
other Republicans State.
We have comfort and encour-
aremeat. The next President
and the Post Offices will be ours
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-10
A Story or Gen. Boulanser.

NJ Robert Mitchell, in the Pays, re-
lates an unpublished episode in the
military career of Gen. Boulanger, min
lister of war. In 1871 Gen. Osmond was
operating in the direction of Bourg-la-
Refine against the communists. and had
commanded young lieutenant to carry
at the bayonet's point barricade which
commanded the Paris road. Take some
men with YOU" he said; .'do not give
them any cartridges. At midnight ad-'
vance, try to get as near as possible to
the enemy without attracting attention,
and when you are discovered charge
with the bayonet. Behind the barricade
you will doubtless find the cross of tine
Legion of Honor" The lieutenant.
having formed his men, according to
command, at midnight, was preparing
to advance when Col. Boulanger arrived
in undress, cane in hand. The lieuten-
ant could not conceal his vexation.
Doubtless the colonel was going to COM
mand the small force, and the promised
cross would fade from the horizon. The
colonel saw what was passing in the
mind of the lieutenant, and hastened to
reassure him. 81 have nothing to do
this evening"" said he, land have come
here to amuse myself. Twill follow your
company as an amateur. without pre-
tending to command"
The order to march was given. At
sixty PAGES from the barricade all the
men and the two officers extended them
selves on the ground and tried to get as
near rs possible on their hands and
knees. On sudden the federalist senti-
mel, who was guarding the barrieade.
leaned forward, listened, and then spoke
to his companions.
1--WE are discovered" murmured the
lieutenant in the ear OF the colonel.
I'VE can not prevent a general dis
charge, and shall lose some of our men,
Every WELL" replied the colonel.
"TE;s is what. must be done. will get
Up suddenly; they will fire at me and
miss me. and, before they can reload,
you can carry the barricade."
''But colonel, this is my duty"
There is no but in the case, and
for this occasion resume the command.
Stay where you are. and don't get up
till l tell you"
The colonel suddenly stood upright in
front of the federalist chassepots. As
he had foreseen, he was fired at and
missed. Then, with a loud voice he
called out:
Forward. my lads. at double-quick."
The barricade was carried with the
OSS of one man.